4.In the Schedule to the principal Act, after Sl. No. 21 and the entries relating
•thereto, the following Sl. No. and entries shall be inserted, namely:—
•“22. Assam ------ Guwahati Indian Institute of
•Management,
Guwahati.”.
•5
•10
•15
•20
•33 of 2017.
•3
•STATEMENT OF OBJECTS AND REASONS
•In 1961, the Government of India decided to establish two Indian Institutes of
•Management (IIMs), one in Kolkata (then Calcutta) and another in Ahmedabad.
•These specialised institutions were envisaged for increasing the pace of
•management training and education in India. As demand for more such institutions
•grew, four more IIMs at Bangalore (1973), Lucknow (1984), Indore (1996) and
•Kozhikode (1997) were established. In the Eleventh plan, seven new IIMs at
•Shillong (2008), Ranchi (2010), Rohtak (2010), Raipur (2010), Kashipur (2011),
•Tiruchirappalli (2011) and Udaipur (2011) were established. During the year 2015-
•16, seven more IIMs at Amritsar, Bodh Gaya, Jammu, Nagpur, Sambalpur, Sirmaur
•and Visakhapat nam were established. These twenty IIMs were originally
•established as a Society registered under the respective Societies Registration Acts.
•Subsequently, with the enactment of the Indian Institute s of Management Act,
•2017(33 of 2017), these IIM’s were declared as institutions of national importance,
•enabling them to grant degrees, ushering in uniformity in governance of IIMs with
•academic autonomy.
•In the year 2023, the Indian Institutes of Management Act, 2017 ( the IIM Act)
•was amended to include the National Institute for Training in Industrial Engineering,
•Mumbai in the Schedule of the IIM Act under a new name as the Indian Institute of
•Management, Mumbai. Presently, there are twenty-one IIMs that are declared as
•institutions of national importance and each of those Institutes are specified in the
•Schedule to the IIM Act.